they call it the ghetto wardrobe great clothes and shoes made out of trash is the brainchild of alice noble kenya she was so concerned about all of the rubbish lying around in her neighborhood that she organized local cleaning. indeed the plan was to incorporate both junk and art and the idea snowball took a look at this. i can't stand and stylish. manufactured her books from. the former students uses recycled materials such as rubber. and all the plastics she sells her creations in her shop in kampala. word of her label get a wardrobe spread fast and it's selling well. i decided to simplify my god into all the small things that i used and i did today lead and i'm using right now i'm using question as i will communication plan for fashion is my voice because people in the flower i never want in uganda outside uganda allows fashion. regular cleanup days with her friends the twenty six year old lives in a slum in kampala although there has been an official ban on policing backs for three years in uganda it still hasn't properly taken in fact alice and her friends always find a lot of ba

alice. to. look. backward almost a year to two years i mean most of us know ok one more life. big feet planted a fast cars and lots of bling a life here in the video all day one for him cool luxury label louis b. tall the kind of version of the song by deeds of love the two were on the jury of a german captain show back in twenty fourteen. and i have to say i kind of like a wands version but to give you a chance to choose for yourself here's the origin all by modern talking. the goal was. to close the flames coming out of. the latest poll is losing. the game the game can play the ball boy can of. the told the above the wrong place. the end game just sleep rather limited to the love of the ocean is a million to me a million dollars some gold smaug the looming players good she's going to interest me i'm going to. come. into. play. because. the big play. the. game. coming close to the bone long. stay a little smaller than. the stay a bit. of. food. our next artist doesn't sing about luxury bran

alice: el temor inicial de los fuertes vientos se disipÓ. la nueva enemiga ha sido la lluvia, una lluvia que pareciera no parar. la tormenta masiva que en su extensiÓn cubrÍa los estados de carolina del norte y carolina del sur, se mueve con paso lento y destructor. las aguashan inundado hogares, borrado caminos y arrastrado con puentes pertenencias y vidas. nicolÁs jurado y su esposa roxana hernÁndez, tenÍan que y a un refugio. roxana dice que al poco tiempo de llegar al refugio, su niÑa mayor >>la que tiene cuatro aÑos no querÍa estar allí. sÓlo mencionaba venirse a la casa, extraÑaba su cama.... alce: el huracÁn flores, que estaba esperando se dirigÍa hacia ellos como categorÍa cuatro, cuando traÍa vientos de hasta 140 millas por hora. cerca de 2 millones de residentes de las carolinas y virginia recibieron Órdenes de evacuar. desde que llegaron del salvador en 2007, tanto nicolÁs como roxana ya sabÍan lo que era una tormenta como florence. >>pasamos huracanes con la o qu no puenoque suba de dos para arriba. >>en cuanto

a low and welcome to a pov explore it's alice show bringing you the best dog the german music scene here is what's coming up. latin pop bottle full layout with the hot thread them for all these contests it's not clear yet in berlin back page. and pat frank even sweet and protest. let's start off with a real gem from the web so i heard a cover version a one of the year is big summer hits on you tube take a listen. real fans will have recognized this long media key it's out but also as a global hit the last who it out is that released his second album and he teamed up with artists like us rap our floor right up to our. overall celebs twenty eighteen something it's was a pre-mixed with us breath a little ride out. the single from its new album magical it is called les into it out with a hit in english it's a big hit on the international charts in it the german spanish sing it tells about his big weakness. you know i'm not a dancer kind of time so i thought how much is that later. and then i said you know why don't i just take it and use and make something something you know and the security

initiatives like alice says may take a long time so change plastic pollution but with her fashion label gets a wardrobe she has found a clever way of raising environmental awareness in kampala no. wow could you have imagined that such beautiful things could come from plastic waste. but that's it for this week's edition of the show i hope you enjoyed it my name is mel taibbi and goodbye from the fossil park in lagos nigeria if you want to find out more take a closer look at our website or visit us on social media you can see the information on the screen goodbye from venice back and see you next time. blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah. blah blah blah but moved. blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah. blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah. blah blah blah blah blah blah. blah blah blah

wolf alice. cheering. indie band wolf alice, winners of the mercury prize for their second album, visions of a life. the judges said it combined the epic and intimate in equal measure. they were visibly shocked by the result. thank you so much! cheering. # she's beautifully unconventional # she seems to be # from the best place in the world #. this was the second time they had made the mercury shortlist, but theirfirst win. in fact, no female—fronted act had triumphed since pj harvey seven years ago. immediately after they came off stage, they told me why it meant so much to them. i think i have always found being a musician, being a performer, the whole music industry, extremely intimidating and i've been scared about it and not known what i was doing. but here we are, four best friends and we still don't know what we're doing. but we're here. you know... it means everything. i don't know. i don't know the answer to that question. i'm just so happy! that wasn't the case with everyone. lily allen was see

by his collection alice oh my goodness next time i'm in london i'm signing up for a secret tour alice thank you so much looking on my website on my laptop here and you'll see alice's work on her website it's the exhibitionists dot org and our minor to our community if you have a story you'd like to see other three in the class act stream we'll see you next time. fresh perspectives in possibilities. debate and discussion it's all in one piece on a store that doesn't get nearly the news coverage that it deserves there's so much to talk about is there any way of measuring that is our number at all because. al-jazeera is award winning programs takes you on a journey around the globe. on al-jazeera. decides the rules of engagement. killing. continents noncom the tents severely disabled civilians and returns to divorce in croatia to confront a decision to no longer fifteen minute massacre. i witnessed. where ever you are. getting to the heart of the matter the three big challenges facing human prime in the twenty first century they are nuclear war climate change and technological disruption

wolf alice. wolf alice are this year's mercury prize winners. the group's album ‘visions of a life' beat the likes of noel gallagher, arctic monkeys and lily allen. the london four—piece were almost lost for words as they took to the stage to accept the £25,000 prize. the group say they plan to invest the money by building a studio to record their third album next year. the official trailer for the brand new series of doctor who has been released. iama i am a doctor. when people want help, i never refused. it gives fans a glimpse of what's to come in the new series and is the first proper chance to seejodie whittaker in her role as the 13th time lord along with her new tardis crew, as well as a few new enemies. but you'll have to wait a little bit longer to see the first full episode, doctor who returns to our screens a fortnight on sunday. it is going to be on sunday night. they changed it from saturday. it was always saturday nights behind the sofa. now it will be sunday night. holly is he

as alice points out, joe, that statement is true at this point. as a former press secretary yourself, how ethicdifficult iso navigate these waters? >> i think it would have been better for her to say nothing, because that statement undermines her credibility. the cooperation has everything to do with the trump campaign, as alice said. he's at the center. the reason it's so important for mueller here is, he now has someone who was in the room for the trump tower meeting. he now has the key player in the changing of the republican platform to be more pro-russian and anti-ukrainian. he now has someone who was running the campaign when the president was out saying, hacker e-mails, get them to me. and they clearly, somebody in the orbit had information. maybe it was only roger stone. maybe it was donald trump. >> or maybe it was coincidence. >> or maybe it was coincidence. but the reality is, paul manafort knows. and of all the other people in the trump tower meeting, he now is working for the government. jared kushner is not working for the government

do you think she's making her case, first keith then alice? >> yes. i think judge kavanagh is ee vase. in answering the questions. he's evasive in answering questions about the mueller probe, whether kavanagh had any conversations with anybody at trump's lawyer's firm. evasive about whether trump or whether kavanagh had any conversations also with anybody that trump white house about the mueller probe which i think is a shocking disclosure. the last comment from harris the same-sex law that is settled law. he won't make a comment whether that was correctly settled doctor owe decided. that shows an evasiveness on his part. >> i want to hear from you, alice. let me hear what the president said about those and then i'll get your take. >> washington democrats put jon tester in charge of electing extreme liberals. i mean, i'm talking about serious liberals. many of whom you're watching attacking judge kavanagh. and looking like fools frankly, looking like fools. [ applause ] and one of them will most likely be a candidate to run against your favorite of al

a low and a welcome to a pov explored alice show bringing you the best dog a german music scene here is what's coming up. i'll get all the way out with the hot bread them for the fall season on top of the piano in berlin back to the. cat frankie between protest. let's start off with a real gem from the web so i heard a cover version a one of the year is big summer hits on you tube take a listen. real fans will have recognized the song it's all about also me as a global hit the last food out is has released his second album and he teamed up with artists like us rap our floor write that you are. going to. hell for the celebs twenty eighteen some of the hits was a remake speak us wrath of the ride. the single from its new album magic lot is called let's into it with a hit in english it's a big hit on the international charts and it's the german spanish sing it tell us about his big weakness. you know i'm not a dancer kind of type so i thought how much is that later. and then i said you know why don't i just take it and use and make something something you know and the security of my lif

like alice, too. neither of them brooked much time for children. >> when president's and was resigning, the last day, he asked his son in law to get him a book that contained a letter from teddy roosevelt. the letter was something he had written when his first wife died. you remember this letter and what he said about the light of his life has gone out? with respect to that letter and with respect to teddy roosevelt, what is it you most remember about teddy roosevelt and what he said at that time and the fact that he thought his life had ended, and how did he reconstruct his life? >> it's interesting. i of course did not know him, but my grandfather for the most part raised me, because my father was in the foreign service overseas. years later i realized, a grandfather does with his grandson just what his father had done with him. and all those trips, tr was good with children, all those camping trips he took with children, hunting trips, my grandfather did with me. even told me the same stories, ghos

a low and a welcome to a pov explored alice show bringing you the best of the german music scene here is a lot coming up. with latin pop little thought lay out where the hot rhythm is from the fall season to the fia in berlin back page. and the cat frankie between tom and protest. let's start off with a real gem from the web so i heard a cover version a one of the year's big summer hits on you tube take a listen. real fans will have recognized the song media key it's out but also as a global hit the last day in food out is that release his second album and he teamed up with artists like us rap floor right that are. over twenty eighteen something it was a dream expects us record low rider. the single from its new album not a clue it is called les into it out with a hit in english it's a big hit on the international charts in english the german spanish sing it tells about his i think we let. you know i'm a dancer kind of tired so i thought well if she's that leader. and i said you know why don't i just take it and use and make something something you know and the security of my life lik

why does this mean so much to wolf alice? um, i don't know. ithinkl have always found being a musician, being a performer, the whole industry extremely intimidating. i have been scared about it and have not known what i was doing. but here we are, four best friends. we still don't know what we are doing, but we are here. it means everything. i don't know the answer to that question! i'm just so happy! don't know the answer to that question! i'mjust so happy! we are too happy to even talk about it right now. this is very much an award for an album. why does the album still matter in 2018? we are one of the last generations that grew up listening to albums on cds. that is how we got into music and it is an important medium. i think things will progress, but it is up to you. this is the trophy, hold it up to you. this is the trophy, hold it upfor to you. this is the trophy, hold it up for the camera. and there is a £25,000 prize which they say they would spend the rest of the evening deciding how to spend. colin, congratulations to wolf alice. n

your mother is dying and alice is dying too. the mother had come to take care of alice. shewas only 49 years old and she got typhoid fever . goes back home immediately, his brother meet him at the door and says the curse on this house. he goes inside, his mother is dying. shedies at 3:00 a.m. . 12 hours later, alice died in childbirth. they said he walked around in a dazed, stunned state. he previously had gotten a ranch that he might go now and then and he went for two years and became essentially a cowboy. he said as long as he could ride his horse 15 hours a day, physical activity prevented over thought i was finally able to sleep at night. later he said this was the best educational asset he could've possibly developed because he developed this love of the land. that was permanently associated with his name for conservation measures. >> the daughter who was born named alice. why would he not really mention her name ever. why did he ignore her? he had his sister raising her. >> and get a very cavalier attitude toward death. once alice died, he couldn't bear to say the

like alice, too. brookedof them broke -- much time for children. >> president roosevelt asked his son in law to get him a book. .t had a letter in the book you remember this letter and what he said about the light of his life has gone out? with respect to that letter and respect to teddy roosevelt, what is it you most remember about teddy roosevelt and the fact that he thought his life had ended, and how did he reconstruct his life? >> it's interesting. of course, i did not know him, but my grandfather for the most part raised me, because my father was in the foreign service overseas. years later i realized, a grandfather does with his grandson just what his father had done with him. goodll those trips, tr was with children, all those camping trips, my grandfather did with me. even told me the same stories, and so on. i felt i knew him that way. tr had a lot of tragedies in his life. as we all do. >> his wife and mother died on the same day, in the same house. >> on valentine's day. he was a very youn

david: you did not know teddy, but you knew alice? tweed: i knew his wife, edith. but i knew alice. his wife lived many years. i was about eight when she died. they lived in, she lived in sagamore hill, i remember her as an extraordinarily formidable lady. like alice, too. neither of them brooked much time for children. david: when president and was resigning the last day, he asked his son-in-law to give him a book that contained a letter from teddy roosevelt. the letter was something he had written when his first wife died. you remember this letter and what he said about the light of his life has gone out? with respect to that letter and respect to teddy roosevelt, what is it you most remember about teddy roosevelt and the fact that he thought his life had ended, and how did he reconstruct his life? tweed: it's interesting. of course, i did not know him, but my grandfather for the most part raised me, because my father was in the foreign service overseas. years later i realized, a grandfather does with his grandson just what his father had done with him. and all those trips, tr was

thank you so much looking on my website on my laptop here and you will see alice's work on the whole website it's the exhibitionists dot org and our minor to our community if you have a story you'd like to see other stream us at a data stream. and instantly shifting news cycle to be receiving change in america the listening post takes and questions the while to meet the devil will be of the details the kind that cannot be convicted in two hundred eighty characters or fewer exposing how the press operates it is their language of their culture it's their context and why certain stories take precedence while others are ignored we can have a better understanding of how this is created for going to have a better understanding of what. the listening post on al-jazeera. october on al jazeera. in a new season al-jazeera correspondent returns with more personal stories from our journalists from around the world. brazilians are getting ready for elections but the main presidential contender is barred from the polls as he serves time in jail for corruption. from the u.s. and beyond the fault li

alice lived here when this awful thing happened. when you cross over the bridge to gateshead when it happened, are you going to be thinking about this today?” happened, are you going to be thinking about this today? i never stopped thinking about alice, of course. i will be thinking about her every moment of this run today, as we push ourselves through it. why is it so important that you get your message across, do you think, the fa ct message across, do you think, the fact that stalking happens and it happens to young people?” fact that stalking happens and it happens to young people? i think it saves lives. it moved so very quickly, from a very unimportant situation, itjust quickly, from a very unimportant situation, it just seemed quickly, from a very unimportant situation, itjust seemed like a boyfriend who wouldn't go away to a boyfriend who wouldn't go away to a boyfriend who wouldn't go away to a boyfriend who killed her, and ex—boyfriend boyfriend who killed her, and ex— boyfriend who boyfriend who killed her, and ex

princess alice was a hoot. they took us to saga moore hill. i have been blessed with getting to meet a lot of these people. and i hope they come to the library of every president and learn. kristen can tell you about going to many of the libraries. and learning. and daddy went too. and said all these years i've been saying all those bad things before hoover. and i never knew he did all of those wonderful things to feed europe. >> is there a truman library? >> there is. >> it's in independence missouri, about a mile from groond pa's house. >> why did he wear those wild shirts when he went to key west florida. >> everybody wears wild shirts when they go to key west, florida. >> is there a cleveland library? a mckinley library? >> in ohio. >> why is there no k4r50e68d library? >> that's exactly right. >> we have run out of time, unfortunately, we could go on for hours more, for those who want to see this again, it's on c-span, i don't know when it will be shown. let me wrap up by saying, i want to thank all of you for being leer, and thank you fo

, but alice, senator grassly isn't entirely the person making the decision. it's bush's vetting lawyer making the decision, which is a huge conflict of interest and the idea that the only reason he made the decision was because cory booker pressured him to release the documents. >> a lot of the republican senators didn't seem to know in all fairness, alice, that they had been released, as well. >> john clearly didn't know. >> and the key here is that as i said, this classification status, putting this on there and lifting it is a way to produce the documents in a more rapid fashion and given the way they are archived and it's technical but it's a way to help get them the information pafast and look, they received as much information, as much documentation as the last five supreme court nominees combined. >> that's not true. >> that is true. >> alice, i'm disappointed to hear that. there are 42,000 pages of documents dumped on their desk the night before. there is tens of thousands of papers from brett kavanaugh as white house counsel that have not been releas

well, joining us now is alice enders, head of research at enders analysis. these two have you with us today. perhaps for our viewers' benefit, you could take us back to the beginning of this process undermined as why this bidding is happening in the first place. fox put in a bid first and december 2016 for the shares in sky it doesn't already own, because fox owns 39% of sky. and then in the middle of this very long drawn—out battle of sky which involve regulatory clearance, disney and fox decided to get together and then comcast decided to bid for fox, and also decided to defer sky. so 110w and also decided to defer sky. so now disney and comcast have basically settled their battle on fox, disney is merging with fox, and then that leaves only the sky contest outstanding. now, the reason we are in an auction situation is because neither of the two bidders, fox and comcast, had finalised the bid by friday, so that is why we have an auction. pretty unusual. very unusual. this is the third insta nce very unusual. this is the third instance of an auction. of c

let me bring in alice stewart. and joe trippy. alice, to you. if you were a republican looking at this forecast today, what do you do different? anything? >> you continue to focus on the issues that are important to your specific district. one thing we can say about congressional races, it's not a one size fits all. each different district has needs and the constituents are leaning towards certain areas as to why they would vote for any certain candidate. throughout history, it has proven that in midterm elections, the party in power generally loses about 27 seats. it will be a difficult battle. there is a very slim chance the democrats could gain up to 23 seats. what's going to happen as we get to this final sprint, republicans are doubling down. i have been across this country the last few weeks. there are a lot of people that stand on their feet all day, get their hands dirty. they support president trump. a lot of folks don't realize that. the democrats, while they want to lift their party up, it cannot be just about tearing donald trump dow

. >> alice, let's sit just for a second. the sexual assault allegations -- let's set just for a second the sexual assault allegations to the side. i want you and everyone to listen to judge kavanaugh on september 4th when he was giving his opening statement and just on the 27th, thursday, through his opening statement, on politics. watch. >> the supreme court must never, never be viewed as a partisan institution. the justices on the supreme court do not sit on opposite sides of an aisle. they do not caucus in separate rooms. if confirmed to supreme court, i would be part of a team of nine committed to deciding cases according to the constitution and laws of the united states. the behavior of several of the democratic members of this committee in my hearing a few weeks ago was an embarrassment. this whole two-week effort has been a calculated and orchestrated political hit fueled with apparent pentup anger about president trump and the 2016 election, fear that has been unfairly stoke goabout my judicial record, revenge on beh

james to alice one of the greatest artists of our time his work is now on show in boston by the folks in sixty minutes on d w. as a friendship going on a polar expedition then don't miss this story for john j. should johnson takes you along on a thrilling and bone chilling funny. week you can discover the stories and let me. tell you stories on instagram. unbe to. do this work. is for to. feed. the children twenty. a low and a welcome to pov explore it's alice show bringing you the best dog a german music scene here's what's coming up.

alice huffman. >> good afternoon. i really tried to get here on time, but i was chairing the membership luncheon. i apologize, because i should have been here right at the top, to welcome you properly. i want to thank the panelists for agreeing to be here. the reverend, who makes things happen, and your emcee. i did want to take a few minutes to say something, because a lot of times you just take things for granted. i don't want you to take this meeting for granted. i don't want you to take this meeting for granted because you don't know what some of us went through in the early days. i am not gay, but that doesn't make any difference, it is a rights issue. every time we would raise it at the board meeting, they would look at me and laugh and looked the other way. luckily we had julian bond at the time, who have the same philosophy i had. when they tried to fire me, he embraced me. we created a task force. i don't want you thinking this came by the naacp easily. you all know how many of the og christians sitting up in

your mother is dying and alice is dying too. the mother had come to take care of alice. shewas only 49 years old and she got typhoid fever . goes back home immediately, his brother meet him at the door and says the curse on this house. he goes inside, his mother is dying. shedies at 3:00 a.m. . 12 hours later, alice died in childbirth. they said he walked around in a dazed, stunned state. he previously had gotten a ranch that he might go now and then and he went for two years and became essentially a cowboy. he said as long as he could ride his horse 15 hours a day, physical activity prevented over thought i was finally able to sleep at night. later he said this was the best educational asset he could've possibly developed because he developed this love of the land. that was permanently associated with his name for conservation measures. >> the daughter who was born named alice. why would he not really mention her name ever. why did he ignore her? he had his sister raising her. >> and get a very cavalier attitude toward death. once alice died, he couldn't bear to say the

quote unquote robbed by europeans for many years i want to use that to pivot to a question for you alice and what do museum officials think a bit if they ever talk to you about incorporating this into some of their own tours. so there are certainly some institutions that are more receptive to this than others and to be clear there are plenty of museums that do. just as us communities to discuss the best way of displaying these objects and to begin negotiations to what repatriation most museums are doing now and most museums that i guide in don't actually work with me they make it very clear that i'm an authorized i don't participate in that at all i just want to make sure that people understand what you're doing you know you kind of it's kind of sneaky so you go into one of the museums in the united kingdom in london and you having your own secret tour that's going on that's not official i'm not telling people your your truth as you see it the sort of let's get down to basics the reality behind the pictures and colonialism and the empire etc so it just reminds me of a scene from the blac

[throat clears] say hello to your fairy godmother, alice. oh and look they got gain scent beads and dryer sheets too! negotiations, christine blasey ford has agreed to tell her story on thursday before the senate judiciary committee. the hearing is scheduled to happen at 10:00 a.m., with ford testifying first and then kavanaugh. they can request 45-minute breaks as needed, and ford will have dedicated security we have learned. the panel did not agree to everything ford and her attorneys asked for. we look at what is laid out and all of this we learned just a short time before "the new yorker" piece dropped last night. based on what we see here, what do we get out of this, laura, in terms of what we are going to learn if everything proceeds as planned on thursday, what do we learn from these two? >> we are going to learn about our own gut credibility assessments. that's what the judiciary committee is going to be doing and they are going to figure out whether or not they believe the people testifying. having ford go first is what happens in a

. >> alice, do you believe this woman? >> i think especially in this metoo movement, every woman needs to be heard. they need to be believed. at the same time we have to look at the full story in context. i believe 100% in the accuracy and integrity of judge kavanaugh and his adamant denials of this. i think there are a lot more holes in her story than i see anything that judge cakavanaugh did in relation to her allegations. >> what's the harm of delaying the vote so the investigation could flesh out this story further now that the new element here is this woman is on the record and publicly identified herself? been she was anonymous. she was anonymous to the fbi. >> the harm was two months ago when senator finestein had the letter and didn't raise it at this point. did she not believe the woman? did she nod feel it was worth raising red flags? that's where the harm is. why did she wait all of this time to bring this to light and bring it to attention? that's where the question needs to be. we need to move full steam ahead

alice and howard. thank you. another twist in the tale of the attorney general, but jeff sessions, and the president's feud intensifies, who are the republicans going to side with ahead of the midterm elections? we will break it all down. ♪ but mania, such as unusual changes in your mood, activity or energy levels, can leave you on shaky ground. help take control by talking to your doctor. ask about vraylar. vraylar is approved for the acute treatment of manic or mixed episodes of bipolar i disorder in adults. clinical studies showed that vraylar reduced overall manic symptoms. vraylar should not be used in elderly patients with dementia due to increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about fever, stiff muscles, or confusion, which may mean a life-threatening reaction, or uncontrollable muscle movements, which may be permanent. side effects may not appear for several weeks. high cholesterol and weight gain; high blood sugar, which can lead to coma or death; decreased white blood cells, which can be f

alice, same question. do you think they get it today? >> i think they are coming around to it because with the "me too" movement, there is no choice. what we're seeing and hearing every day is the tragic stories and allegations and truth stories about sexual harassment in the workplace, at home, domestic violence at home and we've come to a new era where these women deserve to be heard, they deserve to be believed. and fortunately we're seeing whether in the entertainment industry or politics or other venues or workplace where women are having the courage to speak and tell their stories and the perpetrator, those who have caused that pain are being held accountable. and that being said in this case, people on the senate judiciary committee and across congress realize that the "me too" movement is alive and well and their voters in their districts will hold them accountable to holding the people responsible accountable. that being said, it is important to note that, yes, judge kavanaugh is a man of tremendous integrity and character and w

and alice is using the view as future to see what her grandpa looks like to bob and it's bob's account there's exposed and the thing the exact thing that was exposed is a thing called access to ok so an access token is kind of like. control your logon information and keeps you've logged into facebook so a massive token is the reason that you don't have to constantly log in every time you go to the app or visit the web site so in these exposed attackers could hypothetically get into your account and do anything that you could do while you're locked in. the committee to protect journalists has held discussion at the un general assembly to highlight global press freedom violations. they mentioned. and egypt human rights lawyer amal clooney quote on the. cheek to speak out in support of the two jailed reuters journalists. there are growing concerns and ted on the fire has defeated by iranian forces during the syrian campaign. and target them at home it's been a week since twenty five people were killed. and five during an event to commemorate the iran iraq war. reports from. a week after g

to sing in english but now to alice bone than is best second album with jim and the lyrics. which felt right for the musicians. in the kind of future benefits we're not a political band we're just five guys with understanding if something bothers us we express that own musical but if you can do that in english too but in german it's more honest and direct so it touches people more just going to knock you off you mean. you do not feel at home at festivals like the highfield festival only and might think show you here. and not have on the same church they join the festival go was. strictly. not in november do nots will be touring again showing their true colors with that constant beat now did them by all means. next up we have the my personal your tools that are all the way they are emma is just seven years old but she has an incredibly powerful voice a voice that has turned her into an internet sensation. oh. yeah merican girl was allowed to sing the national anthem at an l.a. galaxy soccer game. events are play out one time in breckenridge was swept off his boots emma wants

i have to respectfully disagree with alice. judge kavanaugh is entitled to the presumption of innocence in a criminal court context. when you talk about due process, you talk about the fifth amendment and 14th amendment to the united states constitution, has to do with deprivation of life, liberty or property. none of which are taken from judge kavanaugh. it is not a right to sit on the supreme court. when you talk due process, presumption of innocence, that's not the standard we're working from here. we don't know the standard we're wou working from. nobody set up the boundaries, it is up to each senator to decide on his or her own terms what they believe is the right thing to do, and whether or not they believe -- >> and ana, to underscore her point, this is a job interview. let's remember this. let's all put ourselves in position of being a ceo, if you were interviewing to have a male co-host and the show was made up of majority female viewers, these kinds of accusations come up publicl, you talk to the accuser, you talk to

alice, i'm going to start with you. throughout the morning it was unclear if rosenstein still had his job. the president, who is in new york, is said to have spoke nguyen rosenstein this morning and he said -- he also said this. watch this. >> i'll meet with rod rosenstein on thursday when i get back from all these meetings and we'll be meeting at the white house and we'll be determining what's going on. we want to have transparency. we want to have openness. and i look forward to meeting with rod at that time. >> so alice, what's going on here? some uncharacteristically caution -- uncharacteristic caution there by not immediately firing rosenstein. do you agree with that? >> it is the best move he could have made. it's a good thing he took a breath, let cooler heads prevail and really thought about this. because look, my view, this story was planted by disgruntled former fbi head andrew mccabe and lisa page. they wanted to do something to cause the president to take a knee-jerk reaction. fortunately, he took a breath.

have below forty for the most part rather arabian peninsula the current is no longer there instead alice which is blue skies there and thirty degrees not overly humid anymore in southern africa particular south africa we should see a bit more cloud and rain that certainly obvious in the eastern cape is moving out into southern mozambique it's a frontal system of sorts if you like so still a potential to keep going and bring some interesting rain to mozambique but to be honest at least behind sunshine. twenty five years doctor. tells the behind the scenes story of the oslo accords they want to tell her friend. and reveals how secret negotiations were skewed. told his friend everything. and why do you have to deliver much that was promised the prions to of all on al-jazeera. hello again the top stories on al-jazeera to earth quakes followed by a tsunami have devastated the central indonesian island of the west sea nearly four hundred people have been killed in the city of cholera alone and rescue workers still haven't been able to reach many areas which are likely to be badly hit north kor

as you said, alice, the accuser has a right to have her voice heard but so does the accused. what's more important, that thursday deadline more important or is a public discussion of both sides? because just as democrats can be accused of politics on this, republicans can be accused of politics for pushing for that deadline, as errol laid out here, a lot of that is about getting that guy sitting on the bench before october 1st, before supreme court session starts, before midterm elections. in your view, what's more important, thursday deadline of the vote or getting a fair airing of both sides? >> the thursday deadline is important, because that is how the judiciary committee has had this set up. but this is a lifetime appointment -- >> set up for a political reason, right? >> my point is, if i can finish, this is a lifetime appointment. that being said, knowing that, knowing the issues at stake and the gravity of these accusations and what this job entails, i think we owe it to ourselves as a nation and in this me too movement, if we have to delay the vote, if we have to del

wolf alice. indie band wolf alice, are surprise winners of the mercury prize, for their album ‘visions of a life.‘ sport now on afternoon live with olly foster at the bbc sport centre, and it's been a special day for european golf olly to talk about oliver fisher shooting a 59. there's a big fight tomorrow at wembley as anthonyjoshua defends his titles. a hole in one, that a special, very few players achieve that. especially professionals in their careers. this is really the holy grail, the lowest score, managing to go around on a golf course in on their 60 strokes, very few players have done that and history has been made, the portugal masters, englishman oliver fisher sought —— shot the first sub 60 were round on the door, 69 strokes on his second round. this is the 18th green. he had that birdie putt for around a 58, the call close came. he just missed out on that, left himself a tap in for 59, a just missed out on that, left himselfa tap infor59, a round just missed out on that, left

wolf alice. cheering. indie band wolf alice, winners of the mercury prize for their second album, ‘visions of a life'. the judges said it combined the epic and intimate in equal measure, they were visibly shocked by the result. thank you so much! cherring. this was the second time they had made the mercury shortlist, but theirfirst win. in fact, no female fronted act had triumphed since pj harvey seven years ago. immediately after they came off stage, they told me why it meant so much to them. i think i have always found being a musician, being a performer, the whole music industry extremely intimidating and scared about it and not knowing what i was doing. but here we are, four best friends and we still don't know what we are doing. but we are here. you know... it means everything. i don't know. i don't know the answer to that question. i am just so happy. not everyone was happy about the result. lily allen was seen on camera in tears and later took to social media to say: as for wolf alice, they can ex

this is alice paul, head of the national women's party. she was personally opposed to getting into the war. opposed to what kerry chatman cat wanted to do, but she didn't make a public issue of it. she did say, however if war comes, women are going to be drawn into the munitions factories, they're going to be drawn into the manufacturing plants, they're going to be working on the railroads and on the street car lines of this country. we're going to be called upon to make a sacrifice to do what we can for a democracy. if this is going to be a war about democracy, how hypocritical would it be if the vote were not extended to those of us who answer the call? this was her argument. the russians, the new revolutionary government in russia, one of its first acts had been to proclaim that women would have the vote there. on march 28th the british parliament cleared the way for women to have the vote. alice paul said we have to be next. next slide, please. so there were great loyalty rallies across the country. a huge one in philadelphia. but ther

our legal analyst shan wu is here, alice stewart joins us and john avlon. shan, to you, let's listen to jane mare, who co-authored this "new yorker" piece on debbie ramirez with ronan farrow, talking on cbs this morning about the claims of political motivation here. listen to what she said. >> i also interviewed a woman who judge kavanaugh wanted us to talk to, as someone who would defend him. i asked her outright, she knows deborah ramirez. i said do you think politics was a motivation? she said to me, no, and she's kavanaugh's defender. nobody is really alleging politics was the motivation here. >> shan wu, aside from the president and the white house. shan, can you hear us? he can't hear. all right, just your take on what we heard. >> i think it's important to know that people are saying there's a lack of corroboration. a lack of corroboration does not consist of finding people who know nothing of the allegation asking them about it and they say i don't know anything. that's not the right kind of corroboration you're seeking. they need to find people who

vonnie: this year was through the looking glass, alice in wonderland. what was the inspiration and why is that something for 2018? badgleyre looking at mischka being 30 years old and doing a retrospective. what kind of thought it was through the looking glass and we went to alice in wonderland from there. take badgleyto mischka which was always about fantasy and glamour. just very happy parts of alice. julie: lots of flowers. >> lots of flowers. james and i love glamour. we do homes. our teacups are glamorous. our red carpet gowns are glamorous. that is sort of what we stand for. i think a woman's life today, all of our lives. it's a lot. she has to dress oftentimes very practical and sort of industrial in a way. julie: a little fantasy in your fashion. >> a little fantasy goes a long way. julie: now that you're looking at the career you have had thus far, what do you think is most key at surviving in the fashion business? is it the fashion itself and the creativity? how much does the business side play into it? >> it's a combination of both. you can't

. >>> alice walker, one of the best known and honored authors will be speaking tonight right here in the bay area. alice walker one both the pulitzer prize and the national book award in 1983 for her best- selling novel the color purple. she will be speaking at the first congregational church of oakland on harrison street near 27th. while the color purple is her most famous work she has written seven novels, four short story collections as well as four children's books. >>> a busy day in the water off the coast of monterey. a rare albino dolphin captured on this drone video swimming off the monterey coast. later you see a group of other dolphins and even a gray whale. the video was captured by the monterey bay will watch yesterday. albino dolphins are typically seen every few years off the coast of monterey. >>> if you have noticed a growing number of spam calls to your cell phone you are not alone. in fact, there's a new study saying spam calls account for about one third of all mobile calls in the u.s. that is up from just 3% early last year. the report projects it by next year and

[throat clears] say hello to your fairy godmother, alice. oh and look they got gain scent beads and dryer sheets too! >>> president trump and republicans standing by the supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh. judge kavanaugh speaking out publicly for the first time in a prime time interview last night denying christine blasey ford's allegation that he sexual assaulted her three decades ago. >> the truth is i've never sexual assaulted anyone, in high school or otherwise. i am not questioning and have not questioned that perhaps dr. ford at some point in her life was sexual assaulted by someone in someplace, but what i know is i've never sexual assaulted anyone. >> all right. let's talk about t we want to bring in senior correspondent for the new york magazine arian carmon, talou and john avalon. >> good morning. >> talou, when did brett kavanaugh resort to a national televised interview where he talked about really personal awkward things, when so many of the republicans have said, you know, this woman is making her case in the court of publi

[throat clears] say hello to your fairy godmother, alice. oh and look they got gain scent beads and dryer sheets too! ...that's why i've got the power of 1-2-3 medicines with trelegy. the only fda-approved 3-in-1 copd treatment. ♪ trelegy. the power of 1-2-3 ♪ trelegy 1-2-3 trelegy with trelegy and the power of 1-2-3, i'm breathing better. trelegy works 3 ways to... ...open airways,... ...keep them open... ...and reduce inflammation... ...for 24 hours of better breathing. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. trelegy is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling,.. ...problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. think your copd medicine is doing enough? maybe you should think again. ask your doctor about once-daily trelegy and the power of 1-2-3. ♪

a news alice alice. take us out of the furnace can simply post side by side first place play. people have put big dreams on the big screen play a player and maybe magazines on the w. . so her first day of school in the jungle. believe her first criminalises. spanish doris granger moment arrives. join the ring in turning on her journey back to freedom. in our interactive documentary. tour of the ring in tame returns home on t w dot com among its hangs. lehman brothers ten years on a story of ambition tree trunk mania. control the rich bottom of. the crash the investment bank lehman brothers start september thirteenth on t.w. . such a. place. tens of thousands of people have turned out for an anti racism concert in the eastern german city of kennett's on monday this just a week after violent anti migrant protests that were triggered when two asylum seekers allegedly stabbed a german man to death monday's concert against racism attracted an estimated fifty thousand people. myanmar has sentenced to.

wolf alice are this year's mercury prize winners. the group's album, visions of a life, beat the likes of noel gallagher, arctic monkeys and lily allen. the london four—piece were almost lost for words as they took to the stage to accept the £25,000 prize. the group say they plan to invest the money by building a studio to record their third album next year. that's a summary of the latest bbc news. more at 9:30am. thank you. let us know what you think about the subjects we are covering, particularly recycling. 39 different ways of recycling plastic 01’ different ways of recycling plastic or different things you can recycle depending which area you are in. is it confusing? how much are you recycling? do get in touch. include your number if you would like to join the conversation. let's get some sport. olly foster is at the bbc sport centre. not a bad night for english clubs in europe last night. no, but slightly worrying attendances. we saw manchester city losing in the champions league, with about 20,000 empty seats and last nig

my ts minces first ice cream shop in munich and its interior design was inspired by lewis carroll's alice in wonderland shop is supposed to feel as magical and imaginative as the ice cream creations. roasted chicken meal worms stock fish or schnitzel are just a few of the five hundred flavor varieties the thirty one year old has created to date. the archos one scoop of oreo are screamin it's really good simple little thing for i like we are so much taste like it's like. always had them i tried meter flavor once but i can't say i liked it. mends always has a smile on his lips and a balance to his staff he keeps his eyes and imagination peeled for new flavors such as macaroon ice cream with champagne passion fruit and raspberries he believes anything can be turned into ice cream as long as it's not boring. as it's thinking i think macaroon ice cream is innovative but because you can make a type of fraud. macaroon that's where you put an ice cream between the maritimes was more you make one big macaroon ice cream with the moran goes on top with glitter on it is going to be grace. and i think

fake news alice admitted she splits the unsub. place a call to change heads up the food is consumed. by the celebs play. people put big dreams on the big screen play a legit movie magazine on t.w. . play nineteen sixteen and i'm trying to go to the live young people the build against the president's generation. but it was an absolute dusty from the stupidity insistence that. demanded nothing less than a whole slew celeb stream of senseless violence with the below more plainly each role model generation watch the bomb war every day of those lives. remember. the first line had a feeding of being part of something from. the seeds of civil rights the peace movement the women's movement planned during this period. sixty of. the global. this week all told. this is big news live from bahrain a suicide bomber strikes in the hot of somalia's capital several people killed in the blast in mogadishu while others suffered serious injuries islamist group al-shabaab says it's behind the explosion as it wages of campaign to overthrow somalia's go